Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-30
EntertaInments.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CoNCER

| THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONCERT. ! The concert at the First Baptist church ! given last evening by Harry Rowe Shelley, ! the Amphion society and the male quartette ! of the Dwight Place church drew very large audience. The organ, which has just ! been rebuilt, was the object of deserved ad- [ miration. MT. Shelley's selections were with two exceptions entirely new and gave him ample opportunity to display his skill and exhibit the capabilities of the instrument. His technique, always the very best, has per ceptibly improved since his residence in Brooklyn, and his playing still retains that brilliancy which has won for him his enviable reputation in musical circles. The 'fSacred Dance of Brama'' Delibes) and the ''Grand March of the Clans'' (Saint-Sens) were the most important numbers. The Amphion so l ciety, composed of fifty voices under the di ! rection of Mir F. A. Fowler, sang severa selections very creditably. Oesten's "Come Where Lights are Beaming" was sung the best owing to the organ accompaniment by MT. A. L. Bristol. The Dwight Place quar- tette sang with their usual success and Mir. Bennett received his usual encore for song, the words of which were apparently extem- poraneous. The proceeds of the concert will be devoted to the fund for the recent im- provements in the church.
 GLASS BLOWERS.
 
 still to be found in the vacant store at AZ Church street, in the Hoadley building. Their exhibition is both entertaining and in- structive and is crowded daily. People have had to be turned away for several evenings. BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 4 delighted and large audience greeted MT. Charles T. Ellis at Bunnell's last evening and lavished their applause upon him and his ca pablo support from the beginning to the close of the performance. The play is brimfull of wit and not wanting in thrilling incidents. ''ADoNIs"
 A large audience will enjoy the burlesque tAdonis," with Henry E. Dixey in the lead ing role, which is to be given at the Type rion Theater this aud Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee. Any comment on the metropolis favorite is unnecessary.
 Wind River Clark, the Golden Her. init.
 [From the Wyoming Pressl
 The Wind Mountains conceal 8 strange character known as "Wind River Clark" or the ''Golden Hermit'' This man is a true solitary, stunning his kind and consorting alone with nature in her most savage aspect,
 with the wild animals in the mountains as
 his only companions. For forty years has
 this Golden Hermit made his solitary home
 in the deepest recesses of the mighty Wind Mountains. Cold or heat seems to impress
 him not. Two or three times year he ap-
 pears at the frontier post of Fort Washakin loaded down with valuable furs and carrying an ancient buckskin sack filled with gold dust and nuggets, for "Wind River Clark" is mighty hunter and trapper, and the "Golden Hermit" is the silent repository of the mountains gold secrets.
 The advent of hunter, trapper, hermit and gold finder is always an event at the fort, for he is sure to bring money with him, and is a never-failing object of curiosity to civilized man. Clad in his own and the skins of wild animals slain by himself, the mountain soli- tary comes and goes like the mountain mist. Three months ago he appeared and disap- peared at the fort. A day or two ago wan dering hunter stopped at the post and re- marked that the 'fGolden Hermit" was busy in his golden quest deep in the mountains, and that the old buckskin sack had once more nearly completed it's mission, being al- most full of dust and nuggets. So the fort
 people are looking daily for the periodical visit of the man of gold.